My taste is different than your taste. The fixtures you picked are beautiful, but my taste in your environment would lead me to a similiar but simpler style. Least amount of bulk, the better. But not so simple that is looks cheap. Exquiste details, fine craftsmenship is good but bulk might overstate. Even Lowes has solutions I would take. Your choices are great and if they please you and your family, go for it. You will be looking at the fixtures for the next x years and they need to make you happy. No one else really matters.(Except if you try to sell your house.) For a sellable opinion, I once asked a realtor to tell me what fixture would help me sell the house. She had some good ideas.

Tibbrix and I just went through helping someone with lights, so I'll pass on some of what I learned after looking at hundreds of chrome vanity lights. First, is that your only lighting? If you need three lights over each mirror, I would use rectangular mirrors. The mock-ups the other poster did with a three-light over an oval mirror didn't look as nice as a two-light or side sconces. You'll also be able to see more of yourself in a rectangular mirror. I have a three-light over a temporary 24" rectangular mirror over a 36" vanity, and helping her convinced me to stick with a rectangular mirror. Secondly, some chrome vanity lights can look cheap imo while others in the same price range can look more expensive. It's in the detailing and the glass shades. Then we had the discussion of feminine vs. utilitarian style, which her bathroom was a mix of both, having the original chunky sink from the 1950s but pink tile. I see yours as a more feminine bathroom with the curved lines of the faucet (we had that Moen faucet and it was great), the door style and feet, the arched glass on the hutch. So look for curved instead of angular features on your lighting. Here's a link to her thread. There were a lot of lights suggested and discussion of the "whys". Here is a link that might be useful: lighting thread

I always enjoy when people return to the forums to post updates of their projects. I finally got the chandelier installed in my kitchen and wanted to show it to you all. Deciding what length to hang it was tricky because there's really no standard for a chandelier in the kitchen, or at least an eat-in kitchen like ours. I went slightly higher than the 30"-34" that's recommended in a dining room because I didn't want it to be imposing. I really like the result. It seems to break up all the white and stainless steel and completes the space. And the function! Here, I was just getting a chandelier to look pretty; I got that PLUS great lighting ;) We ripped out and drywalled over the two sad, sad can lights that emitted almost no wattage. Baking cookies this weekend was so much more pleasant now that I could actually see!

[https://www.houzz.com/products/modern-rustic-edison-style-chandelier-prvw-vr~25068601[(https://www.houzz.com/products/modern-rustic-edison-style-chandelier-prvw-vr~25068601) [https://www.houzz.com/products/crystal-pendant-light-prvw-vr~4392687[(https://www.houzz.com/products/crystal-pendant-light-prvw-vr~4392687) [https://www.houzz.com/products/gmt-gunmetal-bronze-smyth-5-light-single-tier-chandelier-prvw-vr~21626896[(https://www.houzz.com/products/gmt-gunmetal-bronze-smyth-5-light-single-tier-chandelier-prvw-vr~21626896) [https://www.houzz.com/products/industrial-tin-chandelier-with-20-pendants-no-bulbs-suspended-prvw-vr~36243288[(https://www.houzz.com/products/industrial-tin-chandelier-with-20-pendants-no-bulbs-suspended-prvw-vr~36243288) [https://www.houzz.com/products/black-industrial-spider-chandelier-pendant-lamp-light-prvw-vr~46545040[(https://www.houzz.com/products/black-industrial-spider-chandelier-pendant-lamp-light-prvw-vr~46545040) There are loads of options that would look good; your ultimate choice is all dependent on your personal taste.